Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 27, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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2S0WIÏ]® OP
-Κ DRESS GOODS
I g THE SELE8T WEAVES!
The pronounced change of styles in Colored
Dress Goods was anticipated by ns. The result of
this foresight is inflected in the distinctive effects
comprising our extensive showing.
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ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH
4+.S9 YARD
NEWEST
BLACK GOODS
$1.00 YARD
NEW DRESS
GOODS
Newest weaves
75c YARD
A beautiful rich lustrous
finish of rich appearance, a very
soft fabric, one of the seasons'
most favored fabrics for suits
and one piece dresses; shown in
all the new and etaple colors.
We have without doubt
this season, as in past seasons,
the best selection of Black Dress
Goods in this section of the
country, comprising San Toy,
Prunella, Chevron and Serge.
Fine Satin Finished Soleil,
Prunella, Togo, Self Striped
Henrietta and PlainSerges.in all
the new and staple shades, an
excellent 75c value.
Reynolds Bros,
PERTH ÀMBOY, N. J.
Van i'elt & Nelson
Dealer In all kinds of carriages,
business wagons, farm wagons, ex
press wagons, trucks, carts, &c. Re·
|y'Mtory. lie* Brunewick avenue.
Btiifik theatre. Residence, 286
aple street.
ίΎΓΪΙΜ$Τ$Μ
Monuments and Hea^stonas
in Granite and Marbls
65 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
— — I
We make evfrytblnj? fn Ce h en anil laetry »
I tint 1b produced in a iir^t-cluis bakery
Hepp Brothers
BAKERY
26(5 Smith Sires Phone 211-1.
M e use the best uia»v rial* In our Uakery that
money can buy.
A newspaper witlioui aavertlse·
rnents would be no more Interesting
than a city without stores, or busi«
ness of any kind.
J. C. Donehue&Son
Carpenters and Builders
JIFFERSON STREET, NEAR NE H
BRUNSWICK AVE.
lumUhed. Jobbiug Promptly
Attended to.
i. fêsnk & Tomkewih
NEW YORK
FIRST CLASS LADIES' TAILORINt
ind Dressmaking. Jobbing done at th<
o\vest prices. Skirts a specialty. Clean
ng and pressing. 68 New Brun&wiok Ave
L. PERELMAN.
The Jeweler
Has moved to his old stand
390 State Street
The only way to meet competltloi
s to advertise.
FALL ,
CLOTHES
I'SjQScSw.
Joseph Christ, Jr., & Co.
157 Smith St. Perth Am boy, N. J.
I ι -<l«,Li I mi !■■■■ III·!··*———I
DEICHES
DEPT. STORE
No Ad.
Today.
Too Busy
Getting
Things Ready
For the
Opening,
Η. ΓΙ1ΙΙ0, Manager
The Gayloi
Automatic Stropper
Will Sharpen
Safety Razor Blades
I Quicker and Better than any othei
Stropper in the World.
Price $1.00
III
(Inc.)
82 Smith St.,
Perth Am boy, N. J.
Fact, that will attora you tn«
"answer" to a good many questloni
that disturb you — especially purw·
I questions.
HELEN KELLER
BALLOON TRIP
Charles Glidden to Test
Her Skill as Pilot-Is
Blind, Deaf and Dumb.
FOR TWO HOURS' RIDE
Boston, Sept. 27.—Ιβ κ deaf, dumb
and blind person better fitted to pilot a
balloon than one endowed with all the
normal senses? Charles J. Glidden
will attempt to obtain a practical an
swer to the Question by taking Miss
Helen Keller, the most famous blind
and mute woman In the world, up for
a two hours' ride.
What Miss Keller's experience may
prove to be and what eensatlons she
undergoes while drifting among the
clouds will solve the; problem that has
been raised as to tbe possible effects
of aeronautics upon the psychology
and physical nature of man.
Just what the psychological and phy
sical chances may be In Mias Keller's
case are oil pointa that wHI be given
the closest observation. For Instance,
the Increased pulse beat at high eleva
tions Is a common physical accompani
ment to ballooning.
For a long time MJse Keller has won
dered what thi· strange new thing of
air flights may be, and from her quiet
home In Wrentham she has followed
the records of aviation.
TO KEEP ITS STREET i
Beverly, Bept. 27:— Freeholder
Turner BIrkhead, at a special meet
ing of common council held to con
sider the Burlington county freehold
ers' proposition to assume control of
• Warren street, the city's chief resi
dence thoroughfare, withdrew his re
quest before any objections could be
entertained.
He stated that he had received an
Inkling of considerable objections
and of a petition Blgned by all the
property owners and realdenta along
Warren street, and would suggest
nothing contrary to their wishes.
Mayor Roberts had several letters j
from adjoining township committees
advising the city under no considera
tion to° release its control of its
streets, as they had regretted similar
acts, but before the mayor could pre
sent them a hurried motion of ad
journment was carried.
TOBACCO BOX MAX'S ARMOR
Breaks Force of Horse's Kick and
Lessens His Injury.
Newfleld, Sept. 27:—A box of
tobacco in a hip pocket saved John
Green from serious injury. During
a heavy rain the wheels of T. C.
Fox's wagon sank to the hubs In a
ditch made by the gas company
while laying pipes, and Theodore I
Snyder and Qreen were thrown from
it. Green was kicked on the tobacco
box so hard by one of the horses
that he was badly cut notwithstand
ing the protection. The horses be
came frightened and broke loose
from the wagon, but were captured.
AH the landlroa· m ι:.ο c!ty WHO
UARE TO HAVE IT KNOWN THAT
THEY HAVE PROPERTY TO RHNT
advertise in thl3 paper.
MARKET. HALSEY δ BANK
Garment Opening,
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 27,28,29.
It is with much pleasure that we in
vite the attention of the fashion devotees
of this vicinity to our formal Fall Open
ing Exhibition of Costumes, Suits and
Wraps. We have brought together for
your inspection this season the largest
and most evenly balanced collection oi
exclusive outergarments ever shown by a
Newark store, and we extend a cordial
invitation to come and inspect our lines.
L. BAMBERGER & CO., » Newark
I
FINANCIER WHO IS SUED
BY AN ANGRY HUSBANI
Theodore P. Shoots, president oi
the Jnterborough street railway inter
esta in New York, has been sued foi
$200,000 by Edward. Hipsh, tho New
York agent of a Kentucky distilling
company, on the allegation of alienat
ing the affections of Mrs. Hipsh. Mr
Shonts' attorney, De Lancey Nicoll, de
clares that there is no foundation foi
the charges so far as Mr. Shonts if
concerned and that the whole thing ie
a case of mistaken identity. Mr,
Shonts is the father of tho widow oi
the Duke de Chaulnes, and his family
moves in the highest society in New
York. Mrs. Hipsh is a beautiful wo
man, several years younger than hei
husband.
SPITE FENCE AGAIN
Beverly, Sept. 27:·—Late Wednes
day night the famous spite fence
along WRrren street, erected by the
late William A. Squires, was demol
ished, but the Joy of those who
wrecked the structure Λνββ short
lived, for a force of carpenters has
(tone to work, and when they are
through the structure will be a foot
higher than before, or ten feet In all.
The Squires property Is a hand
some place, fronting the river, with
the rear facing a fashionable resi
dence section. Two years ago It was
protected at the rear by a fence so
old and tottering that neighbors sent
a petition to the owner expressing
willingness to pay for a new fence
that would harmonize with the sur
roundings. 6qulree was enraged at
this offer and had the old fence pull
ed down and a new one of startling
size erected.
It was nine feet high, made of
plain, unpainted pine. Though loud
were the protestations against It and
the matter was taken to court, the
fence remained, an eye-sore to the
community, until it disappeared after
almost every resident of the neigh
borhood had retired Wednesday
night.
FORDS
Mr. and Mrs. George Liddle spent
Saturday in New York.
Mrs. Robert Moore, Jr., and son Nel
son, of Elizabeth, spent Sunday at the
home of R. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer attended
the lludson-Fulton celebration in New
York Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch and Miss
Koch, of Perth Ambov, spent Sunday
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liddle spent
Sunday visiting relatives in North
Branch.
Mrs. James Gallagher, of Perth Am
bov, spent Sunday in town.
&fr. and Mrs. Andrew McClueky and
aon spent Saturday in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Philip Fischer was an out-of
town visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Liddle spent Sat
urday in New York, where they attend
ed the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Rowan was an out-of
town visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egan, of Perth
A m boy, spent Sunday in Fords.
Mrs. John Waloff was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Moore spent Saturday
out of town.
Mies Mary Smith was an out-of-town
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Dilks entertained
friends from Elizabeth at her home
over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Dalton was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simth, of Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday in Fords.
M. Egan, of Perth Amboy, spent
Sunday in town.
W00DBRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ames an<l fam
ily have returned to their home In
Brooklyn after spending the slimmer
»t the Sewaren hotel.
Miss Glace Dale and Miss Sopliie
Johnson visited out of town Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wycoff spent
Saturday out of town.
EVICTS CATCHER AND I>OGS.
business Man Gets Square With
Captor of His Canine.
Trenton, Sept. 27:—Barker G.
Hamill, a well-known business man
of this city, had sweet revenge on
the official dog-catcher. Some time
ago Hamill's pet bulldog was CRUght
and he did not know what become of
the animal until Friday. At the
same time that the news of the dog's
whereabouts came to him It oc
curred to him that he was the owner
of the property that is used as the
city dog pound and that the occu
pant was in arrears for the rent.
Prompt proceedings were instituted,
and in a few hours the poundkeeper
and all his dogs. Including Hamill's.
were evicted, and llamlll secured
possession of his dog without further
trouble.
MASONS' HEA1> LAYS STONE.
Grand Master Officiates at New·
Grammar School.
Millville, Sept. 27:—With appro
priate ceremony the cornerstone of
the new $48,000 grammar school was
laid_ Saturday afternoon by Grand
Master J. Clarence Conover, of Free
hold, assisted by other officers of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of New Jer
sey. An address was delivered by
Professor Thomas D. Sensor, of Tren
ton, assistant state superintendent of
public instruction, and there was a
nag raising.
More than 20,000 people In till·
ilcinity read the EVENING NEWS.
-r^
S BOSTON STORE I
Wm. Murdoch
72 Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Dress Goods
The new weaves, in all the new shades, plain
colors or stripes.
45-inch
Striped Mohairs
High lustre, value 65c,
49c
42-incli
Soliel Suitings
One of the most desir
able weaves,
Ε
β
a
I
75c
42-inch
Striped Serges
All the newest effects,
75c
54-inch
Broadcloths
All shades,
98c
Shirts
Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts. New styles
for fall and winter. Sizes 12 to J 7, value 09c,
Special 49c
Fancy Flannelette
IS for Sacqiies and Kimo
nae, value 15c,
12'cYd.
Outing· Flannel
Extra quality — light
grounds,
6c Yd.
Umbrellas
Women's 26-inch UMBRELLAS, tape border
all shapes in handles, value 1.2δ,
Special 98c
New York Novelty Store
130 SMITH STREET.
Special Sale
Whits Cotton Flannel
Regular price ioc yard
Reduced to 6c Yard
Embroidery
Regular price 6c and 7c yard,
Reduced to 5c Yard
All Over Embroidery
For yokes, reg. price 79c yard
Reduced to 49c Yd.
Colored Cetten Flannel
Reg. price 8c yard
Reduced to 6c Yard
Embroidery
18 in. wide, reg. price 59c, 79c
and 98c a yard,
Reduced to 39c Yd.
Insertion to match.
Bed Sheets
72x90, reg. price 49c,
Reduced to 39c
X*ntLit© Muslin
36 inches wide, reg. price ioc yard,
Reduced to 7 cents a yard > '■/"'
8®~ Not more than 10 yards to each customer. _jgp!
No doubt you are In need of a
Boys1
School Suit
I have them in sizes from 6 to 17,
with Knick. Pants. Prices from
l.75jip
Boys' Guaranteed
School Shoes
sizes from 9% to 13^4 .. 1 . 20
from ι to 5^ 1. 50 up
Nathan Jacebson
318 STATE ST.
PtRTH AMBOY, N. J.
CIRCULATE -Î
THAT GOOD OLD φ
At Home. Don't Send
It Away to the Maif
Order Man.
«7 ·
/ ·· ■ - · — ·
Nolan's!
Little Shoo Store ·;
Around the Corner. #
FOR ·
Men and Boys S
BURT t PACKARD'S J
Guaranteed Patent Leather 9:
for dress wear. φ '
Heywood Bunion Shoe
The shoe for comfort. 21
Frank Nolan ·
112 Smith St. ·
ft··········*
We Sell the Best
Cheaper than the rest
Headquarter» (or Kio« Diamond
Jewelry, Sterling Silver, etc.
1. SINGER, Prop.
168 SMITH ST.
The only way (o meet competition
Le to advertise.
* ... _ à